CAMPAIGNERS are to don orange prison suits to deliver a birthday cake to a Birmingham firm which they claim supplies chains and shackles to the notorious Camp X-Ray.

The protests, at Hiatt, in Baltimore Road, Perry Barr, will take place on Monday to coincide with the fifth anniversary of the opening of the controversial US run prison camp at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba.

Among former detainees believe to have worn the chains and shackles were Mozzam Begg, from Sparkhill and the Tipton three Shafiq Rasul, Asif Iqbal and Rhuhel Ahmed, who were all released without charge in 2005.

Campaigning comedian Mark Thomas and human rights lawyer Clive Stafford-Smith, who represented Camp X-Ray prisoners, will join members of Amnesty International, Reprieve and the Birmingham Guantanamo campaign for the protest.

Protesters have pledged to come dressed in the infamous orange Guantanamo jump suits, ready shackled, and will dance with an accompanying folk band called Seize the Day.

The prison camp, set up in the wake of the 9/11 terror attacks, sparked outrage by holding terror suspects for many years without charge or trial.

Campaigners claim Hiatt has a long history of selling batons, chains, restraints and shackles dating back 200 years when it supplied collars to slave traders.

Clive Stafford-Smith, the lawyer for eight of the ten British men being held in the jail in Cuba, as well as 30 other foreign nationals, said: "I have seen 20 prisoners in Guantanamo in Hiatt shackles."

However the company denied supplying direct to Guantanamo Bay.

Hiatt consultant Geoff Cross said it dealt with police forces and Governments, including the UK and America.

He said: "We have heard about these protests, but we are not aware that we supply Guantanamo Bay.

"We receive orders from the United States, we have no responsibility for what happens after that."